Xvive P3D Stereo Wireless XLR Bluetooth Receiver

This product is a great value for the money I highly recommend if you have some sort of feedback when you connect your laptop to an HDMI and monitor when you have a hum this is the way to go

All I can say is WOW!! plugged these into the stereo inputs on my Mackie PA/mixer and it sounds incredible. Someone wanna buy my Bluetooth speakers? I don't need em anymore! If you have a PA, buy these!!! You won't regret it!

I used one for a wedding I had and it was a life saver. Easy to charge and was a great connection.

Because of the P3, with minimal delay I can now play my reference tracks wirelessly, both in my studio and for live playing. Mixing the 3 channel cat 5 headphone mixer, I can now trigger my tracks from my iPad to wirelessly transmit to the mixer and then send everything back to my headphones with a mono click and mono tracks. And when recording I can run stereo tracks for me to play along to for social media videos. I went from having a four channel mixer next to my drum kit with all the wires coming out of it down to just a single cat five cable, my iPad and the P3. I haven’t charged it since I have gotten it and I’ve easily have put 3 to 4 hours on it already excited to see how long it takes to fully deplete.. 10/10 you need this it’s the cleanest Bluetooth transmitter I’ve ever used. @thisguyplaysdrums

It's amazing how difficult it was to find this dongle -- I don't think there are too many for sale, and it's not clear what the correct Google search term should be. But I finally found it. It's great! The only problem is that the procedure for the initial Bluetooth connection is not clearly explained, wherefore you have to idiot your way through it the first time. When you first establish the Bluetooth link, only one blue light stops flashing; the other one keeps blinking. This makes you think that the blinking dongle has not connected, so you waste a lot of time trying to establish that initial connection to both units. But the blinking blue light will not stop blinking, no matter what you do, until you press the two stereo buttons. Then the connection will complete, and all 4 lights will become steady. One these stereo dongles are plugged into your mixer, you're ready to rock. Thereafter, your life is easy! Just plug and play. And the stereo works fine. If you need to bring tracks to a gig (which I used to shun, but which I do increasingly these days), this is the way to go. Cables work too, but my 2 previous stereo lightning connectors died young. I don't know why these cables are so fragile, but they are. And, unless you have a very long cable, adding more confusion to a stage which is probably already a jungle of wires, you won't be able to stand too far from the mixer. Bluetooth is the way to go. I only deducted a star because of the vague setup instructions, but once the thing has been set up the first time, the next time and all subsequent times will be easy and fast.

The Xvive P3D Wireless XLR Bluetooth Receiver is a surprisingly handy piece of gear to keep in your audio toolkit — especially if you’re a sound tech working in live environments like churches or events. It lets you wirelessly connect any Bluetooth-enabled device (like a phone or PC) and send audio directly into your mixer via XLR. I’ve used it several times in a pinch — like when someone suddenly needs a song played during service. We just pair their phone, and within seconds, we’re live. You can use a single unit for mono or two for stereo output, which adds flexibility depending on your setup. I keep one at our church for moments like spontaneous prayer sets or to play soft instrumental tracks (like piano from YouTube) under a speaker. Bottom line: If you're in charge of sound and want an easy way to bridge modern devices with traditional audio systems, this is a smart, plug-and-play solution worth having on hand.

I was successful in pairing these up with my phone and speakers. It was very easy. I was able to synchronize both speakers so they play at the same time. Without these devices, I would have sold my speakers and purchased bluetooth speakers. I spend $89.00 to make them bluetooth compatible and saved hundreds.

Work great ! Just as suggested

Buena recepcion muy resistente de buena calidad 10 de 10